The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-16 00:00:00

UNS• osirs "~ `~ \_.` - =-=~.; ;~ at S t ' a ) derv, Esq. °` tenlo irl '• werc Liis P r o to bc' r. - Llie P ar ', be b u r- • oidoa d : did ri o CS ; - co tice Pth at up at I to b e u elitlY ,ere re` ive I e b utts. eceas ed ! ft 11114 ,, re por. saw t ile. er 11101 ro . 4 r in Wour olo bot_ 116 n • l t L to , y t° 0" osPi ral ' elev ell u spito? bwoue ;age )° , oles• -e° e 0 531 ; i0r01" mag i ' cooljYt ti a , s srs. tore I .° Jgl.9'" ith 1 4 1 ' ,et it!1•, g .01 11 . 1 ) 011 1 f r ieo" Wil° 1 ‘ 1.1111, 4. Os. L. tg• A, W i47 CO, ~ U'' t . Ntonti E. 114, „.ce gtfet o F.gecti P er °l' NlO rr 1 . . / i . acrO t" i RP 4 011° : d3l i,oP ol d Ge. he t t 3 D t) e• pt t om. r a hes • 6113 %';; '.v. O r ' rf , " r ivr cif ~'. AN \'. ll l j /Y4//,,'7 1 .:2—....' i/ 4 • ,-..\'''V' -1 -, 1 -5- 1 1i'X • %%-..---.. ). _/,Le ~ -,t , \ - :. ..„ .. . , i.,','' 'l;3' .E*- - - , : - - ,, i *•i a, It ' IC' ..I`-2.-.1 - -F- • : 1 t- • , . va: :de .4 * sr.' • -- ekl , •\-. ",. ••/ - ..... - 2, --, ~ ....... , V ... ....r..*.C.7 , ... s • : 14 ' s , 4 ~,, , ,/,, , / 01- I,l t , :---------,,,,,„;,,',e%,-,. 14 7z; 1b.'.., zi . ::;, Fiq Rff -4... 4 4 4 , -, . .. v , ~ ~.,..;,.... `I, , i", 11 I , 1,1 11 \ •' t , , , , fi x- ' L e . /2 te ,„ „ 2.....-V -tett-7-a 7 .4 / 0 ilr;l7 et.-4 , yil-py .4' ~ tvi mtnE dm • - 1 I,l3uitspAy. JULY 16, 1818. It 801 J w,'•••,,,...................... --.. -.............a.. *‘..T A i'lie ~ , k ; "SCOT — e"V Bor'etta of the DANDY FAMILY and the aver ~•- „ "OCKIES in which Six PniiEc roll several Htats ,vioi - i,e Coors; fel lord by f-xt ell • ire Platforms, Cull, 4, 1 , 1 1 : , ' the whole rx ' telit ' of the StaKe and Riding. School, i loa ri l lji i b iling thereon Post-Chaist , , GII.Y;, TiFh"rirst C a- Nal 1..' 41- t.S, and a Four-Co-hand Baretiche. all drawn by q lorses. hating• .i surprise approbatiOn• Nivd„, i ~-„ excite,. tic and .. -40,4e._., illififelßTS, will he repeated every Erening,—to i ',' '..!_t Half-past Six preciscl. ~,, , ~,..; tl , '‘ u YAL AmpIiITHEATItt, (AS . L 1.5 ..), uer • Wr.srm 1 NsTER-I.lrti LK; E. . • L P atrona , ,te of their Vocal Ili:4ll;lesses the PRINCE • Ills. v , Itt.:ar.S:lt and Duke of YortN. 1,,,, wili ~'Iri,',NING, To-morunkv, and Sll . 1 1 1 . ( 1,1 Y, tip ~,, . ''e presented a New Broad Cultic Equestrian Bur .4i t eal lv il . n , . t it] toittill\DY FAMILY AND THE ASCOT .TOCKIES. r 5, ' , to e ..' 3 S ix REAL PONIES will start for a sverpstalirs, ' 1 4i6,,,,',- t ded in Fi r , lio;r s , four times round the Course "I third of a mile) each heat. Al it s , lb_ ~..p?ItS,F,IVIA:, : S:,I. I I. r . i q „ Mr. Avery. r l l ri s i„ z l l .l “ 01 of VOl.l IGEL l‘s will go through their • "aPsAc —Clot.vls Mr Brown. LQUr - • • ' ' ' ~,, ~.s1 REIN EXERCISES by Mr. Makeen. 49 1 1; T., A Nt•w Cothic Son', be Mr. sloinian. Ni ii , " Mademoisell es FERZi's scientific and elegant v„..l` ; , e ; u'l " i r WI) ROPES. i'titp )l ;e, l o.le with the laughable Fa , thestrian BOrletta of i" , s4,.'NE PIf..KI,E; or, 'Hawser "l‘rurinion col Horseback. 'I N, • " "g' h 'Leal EocCilace, witlt.Dogs, Horses,and.Hunts - - , t r, 1/1 full Cr v. t , 1 . 1 ° I;1 ‘ ''Pe nat H a lf- past Fire, begin at 8 - art . -past Six.—Se . . !•e at i± . fle 14 ,,,t . Eight. PUBLICATIONS. DEBRETT'S PEERAGE UNIT F,D KINGDOM, AND BARONE rAGE OF ENGLAND. TEI E PUBLIC Are respectfully informed, that NEW t DITIONS Of these Works are preparini4-. and any Corrections addressed to the Editor, at Messrs- Riving tons, St. Paul's Church-yard; Egerton, Whitehall; Hard ing, St..laines's-street ; and BoOlier, New Bond-street, will be thankfully recei'ved and carefully attended to. A NEW ERA. TWO PRIZES of ,C 30,000.!!! With only SOOO 'rickets. 's":AIIROE,I4 the Contractor, stibmitS to 4 .4t itil t i d The Puhl , c, ' ;vitt) gra,tefil.l conVencc, Sche . ine kt i titi,i 4i, °lt the recommendations of Adventurers, who being wishing for Prizes- of Thirty Thousand Pounds, 1 9 . 4, 14 tt to stat e , that althou z l i th e L o ttery is limited by 4!'tt,„:ent. to 8000 Tichrts • yet the Scheme can boast of 2 ,41hcp o -i ! ) • () ° 0 1., usualal number of other Ca sitt.stler Pri zes ; an d as it must he esident that 4 1 S rthA 4c reases in proportion as s the number of Tickets is t u olit 4i, .ttliS Lottery presents to Adventurers prohabilities 1,, 1 ,1ttg :sO,OOOl , which . no Lottery every presented qt - i t i nis o r any other Country. t : 1.611 1 1 . to all - the Prizes by Government, a. , s 1,' ,1 t o ti of Gratitude for Public Favours conferred on G. tr o hAs made rt - rangements that shall e option of receiving for Life' LibLD A NL the I wo Priz,.s of 1001 Soverei4ns, with 4uviti,„ PORT, CLARET, or MADEIRA, t l ttlf roar Pipes of Port or Madeira, or Four Hogs '-`l6 ''''trot, for each of the Prizes of One Thousand So hod 4 hi ropo rh rtion for Sha re s. . W; ole to p he e:en by the tloWers themselves. BEGIN'• AI7GUsT. • t lib. Fl 4, CARR OLL'S sC 101 E. . - ` 4, EI) STERLING MONEY. Only 3000 Tickets. • of. „ Csii t iwo I 6 ....Prizes 0f.... 42 00 tS bv'e r .. ," • ..... 2 s oon o 4. "gos) 50 • . 000 500 ; •1,560 . 5 ••. . . C [ AND SOLD BY %k, l .1) ; in the Last Lottery. , l • ► I- . "t '• of .6 4'20 oon 9,785 ....Prize 0f.... 4 SOO 4 sYk - ... 5 ,'• .... .. 1 , 000 8,094 son •'' .. s 1 00n 7,749 '.• ........ • • ...... .500 12.500 7 4 . 1 4 . '':aii " Prize And in his !ate &c Cr.nlracts, . 55. of _430,000 I 3.645 .. 40,210 TIPL. .••• ...... 30,000 I 4,3 1 9 CA st , xer, &c. &c. .5.. e. l' s () I t 110 1 ' 4 nti sIT EY ' •nsw on dale at the Offices of 41) .1 ' . - A '': an- • ' t IttifilLl„ 26, OX iii '• ' v 'e Cnntractor, ' , 4.,. „L 'CQ/I tltry t . -141 , London, and by all Ids Agents through ont .jyt , ,„."I.e Ii) direct the at CWIOO of j l hhtiu athlete 1 with Mental or Bodily Decay, yony Inwa r d ( w. tity , s, Loss of Appetite, In io,t of S Trlinhling or Shaking of the i]ic and evei l v t her kind of Eruption, Astlinias, C.:i 414'14414 " t5, Seminal Weakness, Poios tbe Limbs Lfhltbl'lll,: C:o nsumptive Habits, and all constitutional -,llsl.obl.'llittimediately to make trial of the Celebrated , t i t , ' t'Sr* A M of RAK.ASIItI, or NATURE'S INF AL -414;44;ti.,1 0 )1 AT117E, as preparcd and sold, Wholesale , 1 4, C g At • j • JORDAN, M.D. at the EAST LONpOiS pad-t • --TAp i .L IMFNT N - Cannon .Street A N, j , , A 0. I) t o W erf. , 4il Ve r r t , e s in the East, London. 11, 4 . "' saI IY • cknowl •dg •d to he the most agreeable and i's'uttlll:l4'it3iti(i)triasttidiS). ) .ab t o h v e e s ever dis most violent pains in e , and .l ' ir L o a in st O s t es t I . e e ? 0 _ .(4,11„ for language to sorts., Pe o l r 's et a q i u i Ci n ttle to h 5 li isl, l•% e itte " : ) .: the value of this wooderti . ll and a i , t i lco;ti , p . a n r; 443111., restoi in , " health to the afflicted, d , t 6 t)4fttrLi,'P'..(l. Thousands have been restored to perte . s. 3 ' lit,. t ke il hemi so reduced by different diseases as Prof el 'Pared of, not only by their families, but also ,psts!otial attendants. f kl t .tW o '.'"ltoent of the Proprietor, in bottles,. 1 , 1 . 5. h4 l.l . 4 "lities in one 20c, each, or four quantities in be sa„ ri tle for 3as , duty included, by which one 11s. h - d itie stio; at i t , 4 '.e Medicine will keep in all climates, and may ' tr 4 k e t ; Vaile'S, 46, 4111 :S on ' s, Fleet-m - I ‘. I•ston s, 101, Strand ; 1. . Itichaids &, 7 , ' Piccadilly • Barker's, Oxford-str t 'qy ; O liford- s t • T a o.,' s 10, Middle Row, it 1 -. (~ ,I )4. r t Of 1.(1:YL.1.11e most ' 'r r e v sp ' ectabre ' M ' edieine' Venders in 015 1 , 1 14 put;',r] lakes s g • ;tor e ' l c that • ttni • exel'usirelY al opportunity of annonn•c -141, , ty , t , of p 4rt .. devotes his s of 1 11 4 44 p art .. , complaints, as a regular Memb er }1 y ciir e f P hysicians—lle o f f ers a speedy and *p• „tt t+li ii v i• for every cIaSS of nervous relaxation ; diseases 444 ' :,'" nt iog, or of the most inveterate hi r . id, are , fr; .(: cu rt d , mode of treatment, speedily ant 441 '1':;; tle• \ I " lli e be consulted by all ranks of people, ritk e ~LO,_roiti.,e, till nine iii the evening, at the . 14. as •on o „ t C ~ l No. 7, Caniiiiin-street- road tit , j 2 ;:: " Turn . inketit. Georges in the .E..is,te. ' , Ltu trY, inetosin4 Bank note, Nutt 11 —• ""e uccessary Medicine sent to all pacts of This Day tsas published, price 109, NTATURE'S POLICY h)r MAN and NA -1 TIONS, or The Immediate Means of advancing our Agriculture, Arti, Nlanufactures, and Commerce to their des` fined perfection, of removing our burdens and grievances, zoo' of introduCing an actual new Era 41 . National or Univer sal Opulence and Alinudance, of parental and true Royal and Representative Government, of individual happiness, virtue, sod prosperity, of rel 4 ,, ions, pub Oval, and social union, and permanent peace and goodwill on Earth. By the AUTHOR of the Income or Property Tax. .• Publi.;tird by Sherwood, Neely and ;Tones, Paternoster-row. Of whom may bv ! o wl, by the saute Author, price 33. A SHORT VIEW of the WORK, entitled NATURE'S POLICY for MAN and NATIONS, .explaining to all ranks the happy Era this discovery constitutes; and enabling them without tronhle to effect the immediate and loy3l introduction of the hiLzh fortune and redress t . r.;:n burdens and grievances, therein providtd for them by the Authol . of Nattire. • r U COUNTERACT the many attempts that JL are daily wade to iinpiise on the unwary a spurious composition instead of the Genuine Blacking; prepared •by DAY and IAItTIN, they have adopted a new label, ill which their address, 97, High Holborn, is so conspicuously placed in the critic, that they trust an :Melanin to this, and the diftereoce of the type, which is unlike *II letter-press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, matte and sold Wholesale by DAY and mAitTIN, 97 ?. High Holborn, and retailed by the 'Booksellers, Ironmo4ers, Pi.r futners, L;oot-makers, ice, in United IS,lngclons,' in Bottles atiAl. Is. and Is. tid. each, . 'rhis Day were publishea, In One Volume, tiro. price 16s. boards, :N,ITEDICAL TRACTS, read at the College of AL Physicians bvt wren he Years 1767 and 1785. By Sir GEOB;C:F. BAKER, Bert. M.D. F.R.S. F.A.S. Collected and re-published by ids Son. Sold by Payne and Fuss, 88, Pall-Ntall. Where may be had;b i menla Medics iteruw edits. Anctore "Georgio BaLer, Bvo. price 7s. 6d. in twaids. This Day were published, la 2 rats. Bro. with a Portrait after Rae.bairti, price 11. ts. boards, lOIRS of the late Airs. ELIZNIIETH 7t.i M I LTO N mitt) a Seltction from her Corre spondence, and other unpublished Writings. • By Miss BENGER. " We have seldom risen from the perusal of any Biogra phical Work with such unmixed 'satisfaction and com placency, with affections so happily in unison with the -ad miratiort of benevolence, Litegrity, and piety."—Anti-Jacobin Review, iStg. Printed fin• Long.nau, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of Al C orn alas , be bad, by Mrs. Hamilton, A Series of Popular Essays, on the Improvement of the Underslan.ding,tke. 2 vols. Rvu. 11. 4s. boards. }lints to Patrons and Directors of Schools, 12010. 7s. hds. - FORSYTH ON TREES.—NEA' EDIT! IN. This Dar was published, In tiro. the Sixth Edition, corrected and improved, with Plates and a Portrait, price 13s. boards, . _ _ rIstlEA I ISE on the tULTURE and NIA NAGICNIF,NT of FRUIT TREES, in which a new Method of pruning and Training is fully described. To which is added, anew and improvoi'„Edition of " ObservUtions on the Disea,s, Detects, and Injuries in all Kinds of Fruit mid Forest Trees ; with an Account of a paiticular Method of Cure." - Published by Order of Government. With Referen-. ces to Figures of the Fruit. By WILLIAM FORSYTH, F.A.S. and F.S.A. Gardener to his Majesty at Kensington and St. James's, Nle , aber of the Economical Society at St. Petcrsbdrgh, &c. Printed for Longman, HurSt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster Row•; and T. Cadell and W. Danes,-Strand.- In the course Of the present month will be published, in Bvo. ACONCIE VIEW of the Com a g it).:s FEVER of this Countq, as exemplified in-the Epidemic now prevailing in this Metropolis, with the appropriate Method of Treat mem. To which are added, OBSERVATIONS on. the NATITRE and PROPERTIES of CONTAGION,Iending to correct the popular notions on this subject, and pointing out the means of prevention. ' Be THOMAS BATEMAN, MD. F I.S. Member of the Medical and 'Chirurgical Society of London, and of the Royal Medical Socicty of Edinbnrgh ; iiono rary•Member of the •Literarrand Philosophical Society of New York ; Physician to the Public Oki', u•;at y ; and Con solting, Pilycician to•the Fever lnst&tutioutu London. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, I.(indOn. Of whom tnav be had, by the same Author, A Practical Synop.i; of Cutaneous Diseases, according to the Arrangement of Dr. WI tan, exhibiting a concise View•of the Diagnostic Symptoms, and the Method of Treatment. In bro. price Its. hoards, the 4th Edition. Delineations of the Cutaneous Diseases. In one volume, 4to. with upwards of 70 coloured Plates, price 1-21. 12s. boards. CO\t\IEItCE OF EUROPE. - • This Day was published, • Tn a very large volume, 8,1). price ii. is. boards, EUEUVEIN CONDIERCE; or, Complete Mercantile Guide to the Continent of Europe: com prising au Account of the Trade of all the principal Cities of the Continent, copious Tables of their Monies, Exchanges, 'Weights, and Me:6nres; with their proportion to those of En;:land, the Local Regulations of each Place-, their Tariffs of Duties, Methods of:BUying , nnd Selling; Tares and other Allowances ; together with numerous Official Documents, Of dinances, B,te. forming a complete Code olCodunercial In formation. By C. W. RORDINZS. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row; and J. M. Richardson, Cornhill ARITHMETIC, WITH MENSURATION AND ALGEBRA. This Day was published, in 19mo. Price only 3s. bound, ARITHAI ETIC itt Theory and Praerice which every •Example is original; and Mercantile Cont puta'iot► rendered more easy and concise, by the applicatiOn of Decimals, including the Principles of Menstiration, and a conci=e System of Algebra ; adapted as well to the use of the ivate student as of PubliC Seminaries. By .lOEIN MATLIESON, Rnval School, Maroret-street, Cavendish-square, Author of Book-keeping in Theory and Prlctice. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster flow. The recent examination of several hundreds of Mr. Mi,theson's Pupils before a most numerous assemblage at the Freemasons' Tavern, sufficiently evinced the efficacy of his System. C. • . -; THE COUNTRY. Now that the bustle of Elections is nearly over, we return to that department of our Paper in which we proposed occasionally to snhmit to our Readers the opinions and speculations of the Con ductors of the respective COUNTRY JOURNALS, and we col confidently repeat,what we have before ob served, that the Conductors are, in many instances, possessed of greater abilities, more political knowledge, and higher moral qualities, than most of the Editors of the London public prints. There has, we find, lately been a change, not in the Principles but as to the CONDUCTOR of The Royal Cornwall Gazette, and it is with pleasure w•e see :hat the same loyalty and spirit appear under the new management. Indeed, as "new brooms sweep clean," we might say, without meaning any dis paragement of the .former management, that there seems to be araciness in the compositions of thenew Conductor which promises more highly in favour of the concern. When we consider the extent and importance of such a County . as CORNWALL, it must be deemed very necessary that a loyal J'our nal, circulated in that considerable part of the Island, should receive a very warm support and encouragement. If ave.are not misinformed, , The Royal Cornwall Gazette is now in time hands of the late Editor of The New Monthly Magazine, and as that work has, from its origin, been a distin guished repository of sonnd.politiCal principles, as well as of scientific knowledge, and miscellaneous entertainment, we may congratulate Cornwall on the acquisition' of a literary Gentleman whose talents, attainments, and character eminently qualify him to contribute, in no slight degree, to its amusement and instruction.----The following Extract from the Paper in question, of the 10th inst. affords a good specimen of the political rec titude, sagacity, and moral and religious principles by Which'it is supported, and we doubt not that the same commendable 'qualities will uniformly mark its future career : To whatever page in the annals of History we refer, we shall scarcely tail to find it marked.with the record of some deplorable aberration of the human mind'. Every art and every science in their turns have given birth to extravagant hypotheses and absurd speculations; but nothing has fur nished so copious a source of both as religion and politics; and no theory, however wild, no fal lacy, however palpable, ever sprung front the morbid imagination or heated brain of fanatics in either, but was hailed as oracular by minds of a similar cast. To be convinced of the truth of this poSition, we need not carry back our re s searches to any remote period. We have seen in our own day the insane ravings of a Brotheys, hailed as prophecies, and the self-delusidos of a • Southcot, the offspring of moral .and corporeal disease, received as divine inspirations. lo our own day too we have beheld in a neighbouring country all the established institutions subverted, at the instigation of men solicitous to. remove those restraints without which human society would resemble the beasts of the forest, where the stronger anti more crafty make lawful prize of their weaker and less subtle fellows. The throne was overturned, and with it the honours and distinctions of which it was the fountain. An impracticable scheme of universal equality was adopted in their place, and ultimately led to a system of the most oppressive military despotism. The altars were demolished and the ministers of religion exiled and exterminated. On the ruins of the temple of the Eternal God was raised a fabric consecrated to the Goddess of Reason, and in the person of an abandoned strumpet, her adorers selected a more appropriate representative of ibis new divinity than they were probably aware of. Alas ! poor human Reason ! to what execrable purposes east thou too often been pro stituted ! All civil and religions duties being abolished, the moral, which in truth are but a compound of the other two, fell to the ground of course : and hence the country to which we al lude, presented for years a scene of horrors and atrocities to which it would be difficult to find a parallel. This absence of all moral and religious principle, this absorption of every other . feeling• in that of self, not only extended their baneful influence throtOi all the relations of social life, but also disposed the nation to become the will ing tool of the most sanguinary ambition and the most insatiable rapacity, till it at leitgth armed all Europe in revenge of multiplied injuries, anti drew down upon itself a signal humiliation, though infinitely less severe than it hail deserved. '"The principles of the French Revolution were industriously diffused through other States, and paved the way to their successive conversion into provinces or dependencies of France. The spe cious form and language which this monster, like the Serpent whO beguiled the mother of mankind, at fitst .assumed, won many ititaries . latire even among the well-meaning. The love of innova tion and the hope of gain incited many - more, , who had nothing to lose, to espouse its cause ; and, but for the profound moral and religious t ee ling of our venerable Monarch, and the wis d6m, energy, and vigilance of that Statesman who his been emphatically styled the pilot who [PRICE SEVENPENCE. weathered the store►'--the_ bark of the Bri►ish Constitution might I:erhap's ha.e been carried in to an enemy's port, Or have foundered through I he ulkskilf,tilness of the hands that aspired to the di rection of her helm. The taint of Jaeobinism, propagated in the early period of the: RevoltitiOn*,. has since lurked among us, ready to ,lisplay itself on any favour able occasion. hence hate sprung our Speoceans, who, after the example of tiieir itrototypes in France, preach up the right of the Boor to seize the possessions of the rich ; hence those incessant appeals to the passions of the mob, and those in ei!ements to seditinn, which have operated but too successfully, and to the system of liberty and equality we also trace the present clamour for Universal Suffrage and Annual Parliaments. For tunately, the advoca;es of these noti:ins appear, to be far from numerons - ; to judge front' the little encouragement received by such of the 'r profes -Sors as have insulted their fellow-countrymen try aspiring to the chatacter of their Representatives. So math,,howevfq - , is evident, that there exists a desperate faction, whom no fear of consequences, except in regard to their own persons, would deter from the attempt to realize their frantic schemes. This disposition has indeed been pub licly avowed by the satellite of Hunt, tyre same Gale Jones who upwards of twenty-five years since distinguished himself as the itinerant apostle of revolutionary sentiments, and whose subse quent adherence to them at least - claims for him a merit not possessed by some of their modern votaries—the merit of consistency. This man, in addressing the ragamuffin attendants of his master, on one of the last days of the Westmin ster Election, is represented to have used the fol lowing expressions : " Gentlemen (pointing to the flag and cap of liberty) it is no use to be squeamish about the colour under winch we assemble. If measures are to go on as they appear to do be tween the three factions, a retolution is preferable to slavery. It we are to be deprived of our share of liberty, let blond re cover back that blessing we are daily losing - , which our an cestors purchased by blood, and who .looks at that period without pleasorelpf a !evolution is necessary to renovate our rights, the sooner the better: rather than millions should be enslaved. I would walk over the dead bodies of my coun trymen, or they should trample over my mangled bunts, rather than live to see the expiration our liberties.' " It would be as useless to resort to aq. , ,ument with such a into as with a maniac, otherwise we might ask, of what portion of our liberties have we been deprived ?- 7 -or rather, is not rhiS very speech the strongest evidence that can be adduced of the extensive liberty we possess ? Who that has contemplated the picture of the calamities - of every kind tvhich have overflowed France, front her having listened to declaimers Of this stamp. and considers the baneful consequences WhiCh. must equally result trout their efforts here,•unless timely checked—who that has the least solicitude for the welfare of his country, or can appreciate the high privileges enjoyed under its present con stitution, but most thrill with ineffable horror at such exhortations, and feel it to be an imperative duty to unite his exettiouS with those of every genuine patriot,'to neutralize their malignity and Co circumscribe their influence." . . CATIIOLIC QUESTION. FOIL THE SUN. MR. EDITOR, --Tire queries put . by the Pro testant Union in the year 1806, when an ex-Mi nistry proposed to Parliament the Bill in favour of Rukuan Catholics, to the astonishment of the kingdom, are, so applicable-, that I defy a Jesuit of the deepest subtle!y•to answer them. To the best of my recollection, no one attempted-it at the time: Those Ministers - who are now living, anal snarl at their dismission, if they have read theta with a deliberation which they wanted when in power, must, or ought, to feel a suffusion of blood in their faces, for having countenanced a Bill de structive to the liberty of body and soul, by open ing the gates to the enemies of both. So luminous and polite, moderate. and ener getic, are these happy queries, that it would he a neglect in me, were I not to send you my entire approbation of them ; and I cannot help thinking that if that worthy and good ruin, Mr. BUTLER, whose address on the occasion filled a whole side of the humane and independent Chronicle, were to read them, he would feel his arguments undone ; and see the question, not with the eyes of a Bo man Catholic, which he is, more perhaps from the prejudice of his _education, than. the maturity of his judgment, but with the eyes of a Protestant, who thinks for himself, and not as he is taught. The respect that is clue to this Gentleman is 0) more than a'tribute to virtue; and the premised queries, as they probe the question to the core, give a pleasing lustre to the con , ents of toy for mer papers on the subject, whiCEO am proud to say have been so well receitt d, that they have been called for in a pamphlet, with a preface and notes, dedicated to that much esteemed Peer. Lord LivetiPOOL ; but, front my present state of health, 1 must decline the task, ►►nd refer to that well-conducted Paper, TnB Sus, which first gave them life and light, for their reperusal. TERILE MAUS. At„'" We are glad to recognize our old Correspondent, whose opinions and arguments on THE CATHOLIC QUEsrioNr will come very properly forward before it is brought again into Parliamentary, notice, if, indeed, soy body should be rash enough to revive a subject pregnant With (inger to our preseiit lisppy Establishmcot in Church and State. pth. , KENT. 4 ii Ex s ',' l .,°LD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, au f h t et • ,:', l 7 * within fifty m;les a Ln,:doT;; consistoK o : 41 d . "'i: Sl e '- '" an or well studied with Game, a capital Man -4 4f s- 'lntl [ark, and scr:talde Out-haildinis, aild .up -1,411i ' thi 3s% Acres uf &T able, Meadow, Pastore, and Wuoii t,,i, 1 Y. in urte Parish ttth"ther P4rti • I • apply to Mr. Woodzate, Solicitor, Lit t 1, 14 e, L„ " a" <ia lh _. sc • ntion, where the Maps bf must Parts of the )I\ n, " • is, WIICUe LLIC 1S 01 IllUst I at 1.3 (J 1 I tic veen :' Aill il lith X %/,,,`Cl l :t of SIIIIINIPS, a new and sititerirt l r 1:4(' ". -- ' l7 '' rot' FlSllstrength to Essence o 1 / 4 :," I tt tar ex . celli t ni u it it; fl * avotir, and las . tl , le i. atl : 14% 14; 4 !tot tirnin,, tanejil. The immense tleit.mtid by those it a+14, 1 ', 1 4% 1 1 c ',"74 proof ' ..t the estimation it is 11‘1.1 to 1 11• - tr, ' ; it r !''d it. The Pi olit * ieturs (latter themselves, that . t rlie r s ., 's once used, it will obtain a pre-eminence over lli 'Mei, ',', l ves. for Fi s h . it's i-14'• D iomor e and Son ; and ' sol d by T. PoT:11 and p S h , i i i n c ‘ll,.t.'..sp,t7tilii.-liill, Corner of Hatton-garden. T he 1 1::. e ttle u has l 'ti r , m gh ; i t i , "Y r equested to observe , that v"c" .- r is ,_ t le:„' l tI,C,' e "f C. Dititoine nod Sun ; mme othe r r. :.7..ll'staeu.tian is necessary, as there is a spurtuns art i- r o°' ,'